Brits Battle Bureaucrats
Friday A/V Club: Two anti-authoritarian movies from postwar Britain
The millennial generation has had enough anti-prequel propaganda.
If we move to space, it probably won't be because we filled up Earth with trash.
There's real grief in this superhero sequel. But it falls prey to too many Marvel movie problems.
The new DC Comics-based film wants to critique the superhero status quo. Instead, it ends up supporting it.
Return of the Big Figure, and Colin Farrell at a new peak.
Sierra Pettengill's documentary focuses on the fake towns, built by the Army in the 1960s, to train law enforcement.
A stacked cast and an Oscar-nominated director can't save this flop.
Tracer takes mind control to a new level.
Hollywood often takes liberties. But there's a distinction to be made between poetic license and historical revisionism.
A technically astounding film that turns a French housing block into a political warzone.
Numerous critics object to the fact that the filmmaker, Meg Smaker, is a white woman.
A wannabe prestige picture that works better as a pulpy mind-trip.
Ten years after its release, the final film of Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy is possibly even more relevant.
Even as it gained fans around the world, home sales of the film remained illegal in the U.K. until 1999.
On streaming and the big screen, we're paying more for less, even as new ideas seem few and far between.
The new movie offers a funny nod both to NASA's glitch-prone engineering and its can-do spirit
The original Jurassic Park is the best summer movie ever. The latest sequel just wants to remind you the original exists.
Disturbing, eerie, and strangely relevant, it's a return to form for the Canadian horror master.
A surrealist nightmare of gender terror from one of Hollywood’s most distinctive directors.
The movie's whole idea seems to be that if Batman truly wanted to make Gotham a better place, he'd find some other way to do it, perhaps involving politics.
A Sam Raimi fun house burdened by the Marvel universe's not-so-glorious purpose
No moral judgment, just Viking honor, pagan ritual, and inevitable death.
Havana Libre tells the story of Cuba’s underground surfers struggling to practice their sport.
Jared Leto stars in a not-quite-Marvel film that inadvertently demonstrates the strengths of the MCU.
The Joy of Trash author talks about how D.A.R.E., bad TV, Weird Al Yankovic, and 9/11 created a generation of ironic idealists.
Nathan Rabin celebrates The Joy of Trash—and Gen X irony and cynicism—one terrible movie, book, and TV show at a time.
The comedian won last night's Oscars by telling bad jokes, dealing with the consequences, refusing to escalate or apologize, and doing his damn job.